Guest guest Posted July 14, 2004 Report Share Posted July 14, 2004 In a message dated 7/14/2004 12:39:11 PM Eastern Daylight Time, dcamire@... writes: How long do I have to accept that no body will work for what they pay? Is that a way out for the school, if no one wants the job? thanks for any info deb n24c 01 age 7 , You have an IEP, you have a legal document stating that your child should be receiving services from a TOD. The school is " not in compliance " and money is no excuse. Call your State Education Dept and alert them to the problem you are having. Put it all in weriting and sendf it to the person you find in the State Ed Dept to start a paper trail. Ask for help, start an appeal ... whatever you find to be the next best step. Our State Ed has a department for " Communication Disorders " and they were very helpful to me. It's time to get on the phone to the state. Here in NY (and everywhere else) there are ways to fund the TOD as well as other special educational needs and your district whould know how to do that. Those professioals are more expensive than regular teachers. That's why there is a separate budget section for those services. Don't wait for the district to find some extra cash, don't complain to them any longer. They have " not been in compliance " for a year!!!. Their budgetary issues are not your concern. You daughter requires these services and they are legally required to provide them. Period. Our district tried a similar thing. They claimed that they could not provide a TOD sdince they had " forgotten " to arrange for the TOD with our local BOCES before their deadline. WRONG! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2004 Report Share Posted July 14, 2004 In a message dated 7/14/2004 12:39:11 PM Eastern Daylight Time, dcamire@... writes: How long do I have to accept that no body will work for what they pay? Is that a way out for the school, if no one wants the job? thanks for any info deb n24c 01 age 7 , You have an IEP, you have a legal document stating that your child should be receiving services from a TOD. The school is " not in compliance " and money is no excuse. Call your State Education Dept and alert them to the problem you are having. Put it all in weriting and sendf it to the person you find in the State Ed Dept to start a paper trail. Ask for help, start an appeal ... whatever you find to be the next best step. Our State Ed has a department for " Communication Disorders " and they were very helpful to me. It's time to get on the phone to the state. Here in NY (and everywhere else) there are ways to fund the TOD as well as other special educational needs and your district whould know how to do that. Those professioals are more expensive than regular teachers. That's why there is a separate budget section for those services. Don't wait for the district to find some extra cash, don't complain to them any longer. They have " not been in compliance " for a year!!!. Their budgetary issues are not your concern. You daughter requires these services and they are legally required to provide them. Period. Our district tried a similar thing. They claimed that they could not provide a TOD sdince they had " forgotten " to arrange for the TOD with our local BOCES before their deadline. WRONG! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2004 Report Share Posted July 14, 2004 In a message dated 7/14/2004 12:39:11 PM Eastern Daylight Time, dcamire@... writes: How long do I have to accept that no body will work for what they pay? Is that a way out for the school, if no one wants the job? thanks for any info deb n24c 01 age 7 , You have an IEP, you have a legal document stating that your child should be receiving services from a TOD. The school is " not in compliance " and money is no excuse. Call your State Education Dept and alert them to the problem you are having. Put it all in weriting and sendf it to the person you find in the State Ed Dept to start a paper trail. Ask for help, start an appeal ... whatever you find to be the next best step. Our State Ed has a department for " Communication Disorders " and they were very helpful to me. It's time to get on the phone to the state. Here in NY (and everywhere else) there are ways to fund the TOD as well as other special educational needs and your district whould know how to do that. Those professioals are more expensive than regular teachers. That's why there is a separate budget section for those services. Don't wait for the district to find some extra cash, don't complain to them any longer. They have " not been in compliance " for a year!!!. Their budgetary issues are not your concern. You daughter requires these services and they are legally required to provide them. Period. Our district tried a similar thing. They claimed that they could not provide a TOD sdince they had " forgotten " to arrange for the TOD with our local BOCES before their deadline. WRONG! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2004 Report Share Posted July 14, 2004 My apologies for all my typos. When I get annoyed, I type really really fast and hit mutilple keys.(sigh) you'd think I'd realize that by now. Oh well. I hope you all can interpret my gibberish! -- Jill (who is taking a deep breathe and making a fresh pot-o-coffee becuase she could really use another cup.) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2004 Report Share Posted July 14, 2004 My apologies for all my typos. When I get annoyed, I type really really fast and hit mutilple keys.(sigh) you'd think I'd realize that by now. Oh well. I hope you all can interpret my gibberish! -- Jill (who is taking a deep breathe and making a fresh pot-o-coffee becuase she could really use another cup.) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2004 Report Share Posted July 14, 2004 My apologies for all my typos. When I get annoyed, I type really really fast and hit mutilple keys.(sigh) you'd think I'd realize that by now. Oh well. I hope you all can interpret my gibberish! -- Jill (who is taking a deep breathe and making a fresh pot-o-coffee becuase she could really use another cup.) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2004 Report Share Posted July 14, 2004 Hi My Daughter is 7 years old ,She attends a public school in maine. The school has been doing well except for being able to hire a TOD Court needs a TOD with ci exp, and sign langauge. The district has had sevral interviews but no one is willing to work for maines wages. My ?? Can we force the disrict to pay a more competive salary so we can hire someone. She has not had a TOD for more then a year.The disrict has contracted with a tod consultant,But the consultant can not work 1 on 1 with courtney do to her schedule.Her Iep states 80 min a day direct instruction with a tod. How long do I have to accept that no body will work for what they pay? Is that a way out for the school, if no one wants the job? thanks for any info deb n24c 01 age 7 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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